The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-07 00:00:00

.... • 6 ?.- ...- 1/- 4 ?) . t..) . . . ISH REFORM BILL. I ..'.00,0f.4._4a.55..1..05h...1V1 NICIPAL .._ • / , di oy s e ~..;.,,, g •. ' , . ~...,,,, , fir— , --':'. ,„ 4 tr k T - -- i ~.,' . r, ........ •,..,. .....,,,..,..4-.4 ..., ( 11111 . 14 , 1 ' • , - - . 14 . , ,,'t t., . i IA .._ ~ ~ . 2 . ,...‘ . , -•: ' , c. . -- A_ - 1.4 . ' . ‘'' . e, ~ ..------___ I. at • ( 4 , D .. : , 2-- y. 4 ,_..„ . „..,_ ~w :. •- ~- iti.... 7,. .,4 tt 1 e, ..., ~ , ; --_,,- 4 , ~..-:. , t 1:7 . ..'# 7, , i. , 4 - -- - - ''''''"' - ' '''':;‘,---;,.„,,,,7, '•''.re., log ,. ...01, STEAM to OPORTO and LISBON at RE DUCED FARES. Tiles - New Fteam Packet, PENINSULA, built to run between Lisbon and Oi orto, will proceed to take up her station, from Lon don, °tithe Tcwer, on the the 12th inst. at Eleven o'clock in the morning, and fi om Falmouth on the 140). Passengers will be re ceived at the following f res, whieh will include a table, wines, &c.: First Cabin. Second Cabin. From Falmoutk ...±:11 0 0 ... £4i 10 0 From London The PEN iNsrLA will 0, into Oporto to land passengers. The LIVERPCOL, for I:isbosi, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will start on the 24th inst. from London, and 27th, from Falmouth. WILLCOX C ANDERSON, Managers. Peninsular Steam-Na: dation Company's Office, 51, St. Mary-Axe. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 7, 1836. No. 13.64(i. PRICE 7D. L ONDON AND GREENWICH • RAIL WAY. Notice is hereby given, That the COMPANY'S CARRIAGES will continue to run from Eight in the Nlorning until Eight in the Evening, from DEPTFORD to BERMONDSEY. GEORGE WALTER, Resident Director. N.B. Conveyances are always in readiness for passengers from Deptford to Charlton, and Wooly:4:h, and from Bermondsey to any part of town. • June 7, 1836. ANTI DRY-ROT COMPANY (KYAN'S PATENT for the PRESERVATION of all TIMBER , =, CANVASS, and CORDAGE from DRY ROT and DECAY.) Constituted by Act of Parliament. The Directors of this Company inform the Public that Tanks on an extensive scale are now established, at the following stations in London, where every facility is afforded to Ship-builders, Timber Merchants, Builders, Carpenters, &c., for the preparation and Seasoning of Timber, Deals, and all descriptions of Wood, accord ing to the Patent Process. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIM'cIuN of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is NOW OPEN. On the Ist of every Month, price ls. 6d., the TY. TAGAZINE OF POPULAR SCIENCE, and JOURNAL of the USEFUL ARTS. Editcd at the Gallery of Practical Science, Adelaide-street, London. Contributions, Letters for the Editor, Works for Review, &c., to Le forwarded to the Proprietor and Publisher. i-ARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue. One Shill:ng. HENRY HOWARD, It. A., See, In the LORDS' there ►cas last night no discussion of impor. tance. John \V. Parker, West Strand London. In the CommoNs' there was sorre conversation on the sub ject. of our commercial relations with Portugal, in the course of which Lord Palmerston said that negotiation s for a new Treaty were in progress, but that when they would be conclu ded he could not say. The presentation of a petition from a place in Suffolk, complaining of the appointment of some Ma gistrates and the non-appointment of others, led to some smart conversation, in the course of which Lord John Russell declared his readiness to appoint more magistrates, if more were needed. On the return of the managers of the Confe rence, the Lord Advocate reported that they had acquainted their Lordships with their reasons for declining to accede to the amendments to the Letter Stealing (Scotland) Bill. On the motion being made that the House resolve itselfinto a Com mittee on the Registration of Births, ece., Bill, Sir Edward Codrington brought forward his motion for a return of the names of all officers who had been deprived of their half-pay, without their consent or the investigation of a Court-martial, from the year 1790 to the present period ; but Lord John Russell having opposed it on the ground of irregularity, the Gallant Admiral gave notice that he should renew the mo tion at a future period. The remainder of the evening was occupied with the further consideration of the report of the Bill. Clauses-up to and including 33 were agreed to. TUITION AT 11031 E. AGENTLEMAN would be happy to attend one or two PUPILS at their own house, and instruct them in the Classics and General Literature. Letters (post-paid) to be directed for D. D., Mr. Straker's, Bookseller, 443, West Strand, London. 2 Vols. post Bvo. with Maps, price 1/. Is., QKSTCHES of the COASTS and ISLANDS 1.:7 of SCOTLAND, and of the ISLE of MAN; descriptive of the Scenery, and illustrative of the progressive Revolution in the Eoonornical, Moral. and Social Condition of the Inhabitants of those Regions. By LORD TEIGNMOUTH. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. SALISBURY, ROAISEY and SOUTHAMP. TON RAILWAY COMPANY. PRINCIPAL STATION. SOUTH DOCK, WEST INDIA DOCKS. BRANCH STATIONS. Capital, 300,000/. Deposit. I/. per Share. The Provisional Cowanittee of this Railway announce that since the rejcs'ion, at the public meetings at Romsev and Southampton, of the line proposed under the name of " The Hampshire and Wiltshire Junction Railway," and the adoption at those meetings of this Company, the Share List has been rapidly filling, tod .is now nearly complete. Applications for the remaining Shares may be mad. to the seve ral Bankers and Agents in the country, before advertised ; to Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birehin-lane, London; at the Head Office, 71, Lombard-street; or to WILLIAM HOUSMAN, Joint Solicitors to the DAMAN and STEAD, CLEMENT and NEWMAN, Company. B order of the Directors, 71, Lombard-street. GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. GROSVENOR BASIN, PIMLICO. CANAL BASIN, No. 4, WHARF, CITY-ROAD . GRAND SURREY CANAL DOCK, ROTHERHITHE. The Company, for the convenience of the Shippinglnterest, have established Floating Tanks, which can be cent to any Ship-buil der's Yard in the River Thames. VIOLONCELLO MUSlC.—Hamilton's Cate chism for the Violoncello (63 pages), is ; Baillott, Levas seur, Catel, and Baudiott's Method, translated by A. Merrick, Esq., P 23. ; Supplement to Ditto, 6s. ' • Reinagle and Schepen's Gems, a la Grisi, Malibran, &c., for Violoncello and Piano, 6 Numbers, each 3s. Vol. IL, to be completed in Three Volumes, price eis. (id. each, THE FAMILY HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, 31. A. l With a Serics.of Pictorial Illustrations of the Costumes, Arms, Shipping, Architecture, &C., of the successive periods of British History. Printed under the Direction of the Committee of General Lite rature and Education, appointed by the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. Canvass, &c., for Sails, Rick Cloths, Awnings, Tents, &c. &e. will be prepared, if sent to either of the above stations. The Directors will grant Licenses to Ship-builders, Timber Diet. chants, &c., for Tanks on their own premises. Terms of Licenses, and further Particulars, may be obtained of the Secretary, at No. 2, Lime-street-square, Leadenhall-street. London : Published by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes-strec Hanover-square. FALSE AND SCANDALOUS REPORT. CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at SWAIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-street, near St. Bride's Avenue. For Cash only. o' . ALISB UR Y and WARMINSTER RAILWAY. Fe Effect a JUNCTION with the SOUTH-WESTERN and l A ll$ l3 I SHIRE and WILTSHIRE RAILWAYS, at or near S URY. and the BATH and WEYMOUTH GREAT WES ERN UNION RAILWAY at WARMINSTER. Capital, 200,0001., in 4,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart. E. L. Lye, Esq. John Banister, Esq. J. F. Kelley, Esq. lelin Benet, Esq., M.P. H. King, Esq. John Bayley, Esq. William Matravers, Esq. RicNard Hetley, Esq. Mr. Samuel Provis. Bober! , Hughes, Esq. Mr. J. T. Singer. With power t) add to their number. BANKERS. Messrs. Coatis and Co., 59, Strand, London ; Messrs. Hetloy, Everett, and Co., and Messrs. Brodie and Co., Salisbury ; and the Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Warminster. , ENIIIINEERS. Messrs. Hopkins and Sons. SOLICITORS. Messrs. nodding and Everett, Salisbury ; Mr. T. H. Griffith, Warminster. • Prospectuses may be obtained after Saturday, the 14th of May inst., by applying to either of the above Bankers or Solicitors : to R. E. Smith, Esq., 3, New Boswell-eourt, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or to Messrs. Mant cid Bruce, Solicitors, 2, Wood-street, Bath. To either of which places applications for Shares may be addressed, past- paid. The Prospectus shows a net return of nearly Ten per . Cent. on the proposed Capital, and the Railway will complete an uninter-" ruined chain of communication between the Eastern and Western Coasts of the Kingdom. Office, No. 3, New Boswell-court, Lincolns-inn. .OND.ON AND PORTSMOUTH RAIL „I WAY .DIRECT, with a BRANCH to CHICHESTER and BOGNOR, terminating in CAPACIOUS DOCKS at Porta mouth. Capital £1,200,000 in 24,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. per share. The Provisional Committee are proceeding with the necessary arrangements connected with the Branch advertised to Chichester, and an active survey of the line is being prosecuted for carrying into effect the original intention of this Company for constructing the intended Railway between London and Portsmouth by the most direct and practicable line, as they have throughout acted under the conviction that any other sr more circuitous line must only entail on the passengers and transit of goods between those places addi tional cost of conveyance, in proportion to the extra length adopted, without any corresponding benefit being derived. The promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of Manage ment,, of this undertaking, abstain from fully publishing the measure until The results of the surveys will enable them to lay the exact route of the main line itself, and of the respective branches, in de tail, before the public, so that efficient means of investigation may be afforded, which can alone secure public support and the sanction of the Legislature. The proposed Direct line, which will pats through Guildford and Godalming, was submitted to the attention of a public meeting, held at Guildford on the 25th instant, at which the mayor, John Small piece, Esq., presided, when a Committee of the inhabitants of that borough was appointed to take into consideration the best means of securing to Guildford and Godalming the advantages of such mode of communication. Any information required may-, in the mean time, be obtained at the o ffi ces of the Company, 7, John-street, Adelphi, where appli cations for shares will be received (post-paid) ; and also to the Company's Agent 'at 'Portsmouth, J. N. Robinson, Esq. ; or at Portsea, to Archibald LoW, Esq., solicitor. • ..f J. MILLER, Secretary. CAMBRIDGE TRANSVERSE RAILWAY. Capital 1,500,000/. in 30,000 Shares of 501. each. \* Deposit 21. per Share. No N noes. —II. R. Palmer, Esq. , F. R. S., and T. Fletcher, Esq. This important undertaking, having been under consideration for nearly two years, and the preliminary arrangements being carefully matured, with the approval and support of the leading proprietors in the counties through which the line passes, is now submitted to the public. It is projected to supply the much-wanted means of intercourse between Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, Suffolk. Essex, and the Eastern Coast ; and the Midland, Northern, Western, and . Southern districts of England. The line will proceed from Cam bridge, eastward to Newmarket and Bury St. .Edmund's ; where, by uniting with the railways already in progress, it will be connec ted with Ipswich, Norwich and Yarmouth. From Cambridge westward, the line will pass. by St. Ives, Huntingdon, Thrapston, and Kettering, to Market Harborough, there effecting a junction with the proposed South Midland Railway to Northampton and Leicester, and communicating with other lines branching into the Northern, Western, and Southern parts of the kingdom. The numerous advantages of this undertaking will be appreciated by . all Who are acquainted with the important agricultural and manutac turing towns which this line will connect; amongst which may be enumeroted the facilities it will afford for distributing throughout the interior of the country the produce of the extensive fisheries 0 1 Yannonil and Lowestoft—the powerful impulse it will give to the nianufact•ires of Norwich—the increase of the commercial inter course with .Ipswich—additional means of transport for the valuable mineral prodnctions of this part of the kingdom—the new impetus :promised to the trade arising from the considerable markets of St. ' l ves, Northampton, and Market Harborough ; and, lastly, the em•nexion of the line with the most eastern part of our coast, thus affording the readiest means of communication with Holland, Ger niany, and the different ports of the Baltic. This line possesses cminen..' advantages also, from the favourable nature of the country, for while the enormous expense of passing through the Fens is to tally avoided, yet. the line will nevertheless be exclusively available tor the traffic arising from the loads, canals, and rivers, with which is connected: _ Actual surveys of this important line of railway are now in pro gresi:. and the agents have already met with considerable success in obtaining the support of the various proprietors of land, and others interesvd in the proposed undertaking. A detailed prospectus, with the names of the Provisional Com mittees, in-lludin some of the most influential gentlemen in the counties cone.-.rned, will be issued with as little delay as possible. Applications for shares will, in the meantime, be received, post paid, by the folloiving bankers, solicitors, and agents of the Com pany :—Norwich and Bury St. Edmunds, the East of England dank, Thetford, and 'lading; Messrs. Harveys and Hudsons; Newmarket, Messrs. - Bryant and Co. ; Cambridge, F. D. Barker, Rq. ; Huntingdon and St. Ives, Messrs. Rust and Veasey ; Thrapston, Messrs. Ealand and York ; Kettering, J. Gotch, Esq. ; Welittiborough and Northa.npton, Alessrs. Perceval and Co. ; Market Harborough. Messrs. Inkersole and Goddard ; Leicester, Alessrs. Paget and Kirby. Solicitors and Agents :—G. I. Twiss, Esq., Cambridge ; Samuel Stone, Esq., Leicester • Messrs. Holmes and Spa.rkes, Bury St. Ed mun d s ; George Jay, Esq., Norwich; C. Spanon, Attfewrough ; Charles Alargetts, Esq., and Robert. Edis, Esq., ; B. Faux, Esq., Thetford ; J. A rchbould, Esq., Fhraps , • Henry Lambe, Esq., Kettering; Richard He N., and John Alarkliatn, Esq., Northampton ; Messrs. Douglas 4 c , 4,1 Abbey. Alarket Harborough ; Messrs. Allpress and Lawrence, Iv es; or by the t-ecretary, at the Company's offices, '26, Bou *erie-street, Fleet-street, London. „_pun: 2, 1836. JAMES FIELD, Secretary. 32, GREAT RUSSELI—STItEra, BLOOMSBURY, AND 10, LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. GNSIETIII. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dottists. respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the J i ll' le 'riles T FOR THE ' , ETTER CONVENT ENCE OF limn FONNEGrION, they have OPENED au ADDITIONAL ES. z.t. No. to. LUDGATE HILL City (opposite the k.,`• I I.sAHVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM rnav be i„:" n N LTED to and at their OL I ESTA B LISH ED RESIDENCE e 0 ,;.1 -2 . GREAT RUNSELL.STREET, BLOOMSAURY, where the ; to RESTORE DECAYED TFL'T!I with th. - ir Celebrate d e „;N:ItA SUCCED A NEU M, so universally recommended by the Fa. p 01 fanition and Paris. The operation of "Filling Teeth is performed ilkfew ~coods, without the slightest pain. heat, or pressure. They At k i I 'AMFN LOOSE TE:ETH, in a manner kittgularly ettica"'""; 4„,,,SUPpLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SRI'S of TEEIII. INCOR. 1 , 6 ". 1 .31 LE FI CI "or 'A Al CI: AL TEETH, frotn oile to a corn. set, fixed without wire or other latures —gu ara ntetd to answer r Y Purpose for Mune:Alto% and Articul ig ation. Charges at, ill Paris. GREAT RUS2EI.I.-STREET, 13 IA)0 iIiBURY, and timaATE- El ILL. r. ( l. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER i t i l , , k .qz • ~ : r u e t r .:ol. l , l 7, i a t m lie ,u n o: tt . d e adventure of a Ilil v t :n 11 e than ..may . co ' I n . silt Win m ' y safety, and need d twill i th 'e r, r •g li t 9 ir l e l . ol, m () )1 1 . 1 e i • tia, • ohn Arm. trong's Liver Pills—the property of a private Gentle. are rapidlv olvaining an extensive salts and celebrity thr oug h ou t thi` ( Arntry andare /*Wind to be one of the ino , t (*Swint/ m,dieittes t „ ter,, fin' removing the long train of pa inful c l u t o idto'i, commonly Ver y BILIOUS. ka,,etrY numerous and striking testim onials, received both from patients Dro pt l , ll e l t o agents iu all parts of the e.sntry, might he advertised ; but, the or uEderstsinhog that such evids.wit is sometimes viewed by the 4 11,,: e with smpicioni, prefers ornittog it altagethr.. His own person a l ati.)ll and exnerreirce have eo.ivinced blin, 4464 those who once \ nth tr ial of the Me.” Cine, as an a Antibilious," will 115 s,,,fklighted Its rni i ,; benign and certain operat,iou, as never to use ally ro w letor iliv'trivbi.v lout Dr. Arsaftrong's Liver I ills afford relief, 14 ;1 ,, ,rolllolo. twilit), " where Man) of the " AVI/biliete:" pils of the day .Arltntally diiappointert the patient. Ils,.,,,PAred solely Stortford, for the Proprietor. by Mr J. It 14 4 ';' 1 " , atrarinted Agent; r.nd sold tit tj,z,ips at r NE „ 2s. od. 14 J . an.ay procured of all wtioits..4,e defilers in London, and retail ?lainV n i ger. Oxfold.street ; and C4,4Oxford-street ; E 4 / 1 1111' 45 • ,,, Oxford-street • 'l' Butler, 4, Cheapside, , ,Johoston F. StraAlittg. It'oyal Exchange Gates • C. Croi r at o r,, ;17, Wig. J ot ,;:!bel, Ca i - endisli-square ;J. Ileudebourk, '11141,11e-row, Haro,An ; kut,7-.:. 1 71, High 1101boroi Li, W, SPOwdenst), Haymarket; and J Strand. X. s. d. A Suit of Superfine Clothes Do. of Black or Blue Do. of Imperial Saxony Cloth Petersham Grf at Coats A Suit of Plain Livery _ _ _ And every other article equally cheap, which has rendered than at once the envy of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the 'Town. IN SUFFOLK AND V ESSEX.—VALUABLE FREE HOLD MANORIA L FARMS, FOR SAFE INVESTMENT, ALTOGETHER NEAR FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, ALL WELL LET, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, On the Ist of July, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, . _ _ AN Exceedingly Valuable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, for THE SECURE INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL. This observation (which is made advisedly) will be fully demon strated by a single paragraph ; and facts, it will be remembered ; ate stubborn things : IT IS ALL FREEHOLD, TITHE FREE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, MOST RESPECTABLY OCCUPIED, AND A MODERATE POOR-RATE. The capitalist will generally look in vain for so many important temptations to realize their Stock at the present very high price of permanent security IN TERRA FIRMA. Already a favourable re-action is apparent, and good sense will point out the necessity of making the favourable exchange which has been alluded to before it is too late to do so, with the present encouraging prospect. First, A FREEHOLD TITHE FREE ESTATE, NINE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, including Two Farms, within sixteen miles of the CAPITAL MARKETS OF BURY AND THETFORD, in the county of Suffolk, on Lease to a most respectable Tenant, at a moderated rent of SOOT. per annum. It is situate in a fertile part of the county, at Undley, within six miles of Brandon and five of Mildenhall, fourteen from Newmarket, and within easy access of FIVE CAPITAL MARKET TOWNS. The Farm abodes are all worthy of their respectable occupancy, and the RENT PAID MOST PUNCTUALLY. The Land generally partakes of the general fertility for which the county is proverbial, and u a Stock Farm it hath peculiar claims. Also THE VALUABLE MANORIAL RIGHTS, which are not only extensive but profitable. To conclude, the roads are every where capital. The distance from London (with out the aid of rail-roads) is an affair of only ten hours. Also, THE KIRBY TOKEN ESTATE, AND THE 'MANOR OF BEECH HALL, WITHIN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. This valuable property is desirably situate within easy distances of good 'Markets, and needs not even an approaching Railroad to make THE LONDON CORN MARKET available to every useful purpose. This desirable opportunity to invest securely, consists of a good Farm House and suitable build ings, and 420 Acres of excellent Land, all convertible, in the oc cupation of a respectable tenant, at a reduced rent of 4501. a year. The two properties embrace A DOMAIN EXCEEDING THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, and a rental greatly reduced to meet the late depression (now gone by), of TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A YEAR. To all those who do not desire the trouble;anxiety, and expense of a large residence, and propose to themselves simply a secure income without the probability of any abatement, and at the same time, most ENCOURAGING PROSPECTIVE VIEWS, these estates are especially recommended. Particulars will be ready 21 days prior to the Sale, at the prin cipal Inns at Bury and Thetford ; the Bell, at Mildenhall ; of Messrs. Unthank, Foster, and Unthank, Solicitors, Norwich ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. IN SOMERSET, THE HATCH COURT ESTATE, MID WAY BETWEEN TAUNTON AND ILMINSTER, WITH A PARK AND DOMAIN. It. GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public, that he is (E -rected to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on TtivasnAv, the 21st of July, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots, A SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, which has been long esteemed, in the perception of those well qua lified to judge, as _ _ THE hIOST DISTINGUISHED THROUGHOUT SOMERSET'S HIGHLY-GIFTED COUNTY. The composer of this brief outline approaches the task (to do it justice) with almost fear and trembling. THE HATCH COURT ESTATE Has the felicity to combine every possible comfort within, without encountering any fear from the expense of an enlarged establish ment. Its elevation presents THE GRECIAN FORM OF ARCHITECTURE, And modern historians bare contributed their just meed of praise to ITS IMPOSING CHARACTER. It is placed in the centre of the demesne ; the whole presenting ONE CONTINUED PARK. THE ELEGANT STONE STRUCTURE Occupies a most commanding position, amid scenery so resplendent in variety, extent, and beauty, that throughout ENGLAND'S FAVOURED CLIME few there are that can compete with it ; the Mansion was com pleted at an expense exceeding TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. A drawing, which accompanies the printed particulars, will give a tolerable notion of its exterior, and within it may safely be af firmed it will not suffer by a comparison anywhere. The offices are well placed, and of the best description. THE GARDENS MOST EXTENSIVE, and fruitful beyond measure. THJ HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES, ARE ONE HUNDRED FEET IN LENGTH, and of the first order, and the Pinery is adjacent ; indeed it should seem every . thing is combined to satisfy the most fastidious : the next pOint intended is to give a faithful portraiture of the situation ; the task is almost Herculean, and the writer's great reliance will be found in the renown, which history has long vouchsafed, to guard him against the false notion of colouring his Landscape too highly. THE VILLAGE OF HATCH, AND THE ROAD SIDE HOTEL, approach the entree to the Park (Miss Mitford certainly must have had this delectable spot in her mind's eye, when she indulged the literary world with " Our Village"), The luxuriant plantations, and shady groves, alone exclude it from this turnpike road ; the ascent is through a finely wooded Park. On reaching the fearful Knoll, the scene is splendid ; it beggars all description. A cone like hill, feathered even to its, sgmmit with stately trees, clumps of ash and elm, majestic oaks stretching their wide and shadowy arms far across, amid groups of the weeping birch, waving their fragile boughs ; while on either side a stately Park sweeps far Into the dis tanve, its soft undulatinns , )f surface relieving and deluding the eye, into a belief that it is of airtinst boundless extent. The rides and walks within this tranquil scene exceed one mile, wherein " peeps" have been judiciously selected, from which the FAR—FAAIED TAUNTON VALE is brought immediately in aentact, its beauteons scenery, extending to the Bristol Channel, and the Mendip Hills, are among the num ber of its varied attributes. Within this littlo paradise the contem plative mind will find abundant food, sometimes varied by the har monious sound of this nightingale's warble, and the concord of sweet sounds that seem to (avow fil4Et tupecialli this retired spo t . THE DOMAIN MAY fig 4XTENDED TO SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY Ml4 l- 1, o f 044 w (and including the park) will form the drat Lot .. together with 114 nePlleAtif4armtua(GijHacEenstT POSSIBLE STATE . THE LAND IS IN r CIATIV4TION, maintaining most fully the nharai.iter conceded to Somerset ,• it is situate in the interesting district that eontiects TanntOn and ster, and the neighbourhood is devoted to sociality and good fellow ship ; and if hospitality be the motto appended to Hatch Court, it wilt no lower be doubtful that the new possessor may add to his other titles that of M,P, TAVNTON, at the next election. To conch 4e, it mav with. gmt trgth be affirmed that this property (as it regards its - limited tictnpsg9 ha; R 9 d rea d of rigid comparison with the most enjoyable pace Particulars, with a Plan and Drawing to each, will be rr i idy 28 days antecedent to th* sale, at the Castle, Taunton; Clarenco Hotel, Bridgewater ; New Londoa Jan, Exeter ; George Hutel, the Plough and George, at Chelikpligrgi the Mart, aid at Mr. Georg* Rghins's Offices, London. 14-------'rOOPING- .013 - Gli med without Inw — aA Medicine, by the use of ROGItEiS iff li ßAL EM BIitOg4TI(IN. This is the only dis c ov ery affbrdinir perteq orirß, w i t h out • Iring4o internal medicine, the difficulty and inconveffienc of which, i n n a i(441 p oarticularly incident to child re n, a r e t oo well known to need any conatnefie , i,i,ve In2entor and Proprietor of this Em. brocation can with pleasure and saiisrasfoo ,Sil i - re, that its salutary etrecta hav e been so universally experienced throu 'trout tile t;,,,0e ~,F7 ins. ,ag s:ifiktri:- thin of bein g a t hb e Vil tb .n , "4 s e , its to ha ye established its credit as the most easy, safe, :did parfeitt ii cure vet i)Oied to the public. 'I he Proprietor has the plsio F o j,.,,0cs to Familia of the first distinc tion and respectability, and also it ril'aL c lf i:II E 'arulty. who have pro. nounced it the best remedy ever produced, and rocri.iittiGhtlu i t It 44 4..Q;:ii medicine altbi•ilatty. o ir c i .,, S 3 l: t r:ols, and r all who have children committe I to their care, as (h 0 lY ; f ,, and perfect cure, without restriction of diet, or use 01 J. ROCHE." Sold by'E. o Eilwitreli;Mi ,- ' 6 ,,, , i ;I:e unless signed on the wrapper, ,0301. at 4.4; 0 - 1 ,,...r0vnre1, in Bottles In na case earirthis med_icanoP° ' 41 at 45., and Family Bottles at 225. each. 4 ' Midi also liy Kir/0411g, 40 3 fa ExcLanKc Gates, Co rn hill ; S anger, 130, anifahsndler,'7 6 ,•OxfurtLstrei:ei A n 4 4 44 tielgt in Medici ~7 WHEREAS some Malicious Person or Persons having circulated a REPORT that a FEVER of a MA LIGNANT NATURE has been raging in our ESTABLISH MENT for some time, we beg to assure the Public that su c h re port is ENTIRELY FALSE, and WITHOUT ANY FOUN DATION WHATEVER; and we have the authority of Sir Pym M.D., Mr. Mayo, Surgeon of the 31;ddlesex Hospital, and Mr. Garman, Surgeon, of Totttnhain-court-road, medical gentlemen of the first respectability, to make use of their names in contradiction of such report. We should not have taken any notice of these reports, had not his Majesty's Government caused Sir Wm. Pym, M.D., to inspect our Establishment, and inquire into the circumstances, who was convinced the report had no foundation. We further state that in our Establishment, consisting of upwards Ninety Persons, we have only one unwell, and his illness was caused by his own imprudence. SCHOOLBRED, COOK, and CO. Tottenham House, 154, 155, and 156, Tottenham-court-road, 6th June, 1836. TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS some Malicious Person or Persons have circulated a REPORT that we have aFEVER of a MALIGNANT NATURE raging in our ESTABLISHMENT, which report is ENTIRELY FALSE and WITHOUT FOUN DATION, Any Person giving such Information as will enable us to prose cute the Parties making such reports to conviction, will receive the above Reward. SCHOOLBRED, COOK, and CO. 154,,155, and 156, Tottenham-court-road. TO TOWN AND COUNTRY CARRIERS, &c. BE DISPOSED OF a desirable OLD ESTABLISHED CONCERN in the above line, in an improving town in Hampshire. The present Proprietor has carried it on for nearly thirty years, and the only reason for disposing of it is ill health. Coming in very moderate. For particulars apply to Mr. Draper, ironmonger, 11, Davies-street, Berkeley-square. All letters post paid. SEASON 1836. TIENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, TENT, and RICK CLOTH MANUFACTURER, re moved from Tooley-street, to 2, DUKE-STREET, Southwark, foot of London Bridge, opposite the Greenwich Rail-road.—A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. Several second-band'Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths in good eondition. *„* Orders per Pest duly attended to. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. s CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. 'PORTS. Stout Wine, from th• wood Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto ?Mt DOZ. 245. 30s. tns. Superior old ditto 345. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Win• Ditto Sherry flavour I 7s. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent Very Good 221. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw Coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine 59.5. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets 's4s. 58s. 70s. A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GA LLON'. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Alouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from _ _ the Still l2s. hs s . Patent Brandy ... lBs. Fine Old Rum Shrub .. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &e., to be paid for en delivery, and the a mount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country 'an be attended to without a Re m ttance. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE PUBLlC.—Families of Distinction and Visitors to the Metropolis at this season, who frequently expe, ience ?rent difficult; in suiting themselves with FURNI4IED or UNFURNISHED HOUSES, owing to the great demand, are respectfully informed every at. tention will be afforded in the House and Es'ate Agency Department or HEN cY L. COOPER, in obtainimr or diqposhig of the S3IIM, or in th e Selling, Letting, or Valuing, any descri e tion of prdperty in Town or Country. From the centre situations of the Establishments in their respective sommanding localities, every facility is rendered to fatuities honour Mt It's house with their instructions, and offering the advantage or 4 double res gister usually replete with eligible properties. The general introduction of PLATE (;LASS for Windows, Carriages, Conservatorie+, Internal Decorations, &c., has induced B. L. C. to annex a T.iriff'of Sixes, adapted to those use., with Prices eKceedlngly moderate, but of a quality lint to be excelled; also is adde I an outline of his ge. nerd I,usiners, comprising the Cabinet, Upholstery, and Decorative I re. partments, in each of which the most careful attention is paid both to quality amid cost. Henry L. Cooper, Plate Glass and Furniture War,:houses, No. 93, Bishopsgate.street Within, and Western Branch, G 7, Condu:t.Ar::et, Naie Doors from Regent.street. ieft hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to will be found LOOKING GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwa ds. PLATE GLASS tar windows, carriages, ac., which possess great advantages over crown, derable drawback obtained, and when required for exportation, a eons. Annexed are the price; of elute!) .131,4 of Plate Glass, for tsheq, 4:0 .:•'.. Inches. Inches. Inches Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. = - -------.__. 1 2 15 IS '2O ..., 2.s . 16 30 .C. s. d. .£. ,• d• X• ,• d• X. .i (1. X,. .. d..#:. s.. (I. .E. 6. ti. 1 ~.. 075! 0 9 3 0106!9 11 3) 013 8 015 h 16 11 12... 0 9 2 1 4 ) II ii 01 : 0 914 14 016 11 619 8 I 6 14.. 011 2. 013 9 (1 la 6 017 6 1 0 0 1 311 6 I 16... 012 11 ! 0 16 0 0/8 , i I 010• 1 4 7 18 1) 10 i t 16... 01411! 0 IS 9 I 1 1 1 4 3 18 2 111 6 13 s 10_ 016 11 ; 1 1 6 1 4 6 ' 1 7 6 1.11 3 1 15 U 17 6 2 , .. 1 2 8 1 I $ 2 . 1 II 3 1 It 5 1 10 I 2 3 .9 611 33... 1 8 2. 1 13 9 I 17 6 2 1 :3 2 6 II 212 1 n l6 8 st.. 1 II jo 1 I 11 3 2 2 (1 12 6 1 P. I$ V 9P , d a li il v... 114 Ili , v fl 9,v 7 ci 1.1 0 2 IN 4 ; 8 (i 311 3 any sizes containing trim 3 feet to 8 feet, at beint 30 inches by 18 iti;thes contains 3 feet 11 incl and costs 11. 134. ed., as .pr above Witt 411 tind at a reduction, per fcpt ; this A hes supert:ej4l inpa, ter three tea super. CARVINO AND 01 L'INO IN . 4 4.141, ITS BRANCHES, In this department will be found a very elegant and extensive variety of Chimney and Pier Glass Frames, Cornices for Windows, Ornamental T bles and Furniture, and richly mounted Frames in various shies for Paintings, &e. 1' tidings and Prints mounted, framed, and regilt. PAPEa HANGINef, AND INTERIOR DECORATION: in all its branches, from the most simple. to the first style of elegance. A rich variety of new patterns on show. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character fir the drawing-room, btuido:r, dining-room, library, and bed-chatithetl i from the most quiet to Ille most t:o G. styles. In the varitais aftieles at chintzes, morcens, damasks, silks, 4c. A g ipat yafiety of the nipat splell_ did and novel styles are censiantly on vi vir of Om qualities whirh can al.me insure permarient satisfaction ; the ea trerna disparity iw prices in caw , r iiglea, mainly arises tram the inferiority (lithe fahriO, cABIN4T, (MAW, AND SOPA NVQ I I4 I manufaeturesl of the most aeaSfitted materials. In the finish of Chairs, Sofas, &c., much depends on the qt ally of the rqaterials used, and the w.nktnanship. It may not be LW , ortliy of remark that a ;Mid ir effea may be produced at a saving of nearly olio half, but .iiich iii the wear mus t eventually prove a seriods disappoilltMellt to the purchaser. This applies also pa the noopithotore of C4llinin flood*, which tram being made or unseasoned Material* and unsound Wink (that cannot be tietetatal by that aervio o an d d ura bili ty so e s. Sje t he t l i.: 4 I ' , U H i a , b I ve , P . r C, r litlif P tobogs eh n asl v e t V h r 1 te r lc anufactures them on his own pre mises, and has always on hand a large stock of well-seasoned materials, which enables him to produce work at the 1 west possible rao, and of a superior quality. STEAM and SAILING VESSELS romptly . fitted up v;iii C.A4s,kii FElfikillE 9E4 i luSiErEE'.4' It '1,34J ,1 4: 9 ,11'.0,§. • . q0f.41.1 lir "NH' A I .urtiity - e, r., mg, Mosquito, Hangers, ,f,;e. c l t tl i t o r n F r o c i• s e p i e g e n t i t n g r ater te 4r . t i ( r ic aT t i )) , . o e t i. g a czig te a d br o o jar thi.eviiillprlrcteilevuebervedreystiin4otornava; Mereituil, comint ; ON : piers, stinplied with the tita t io s t gianat9i tag the Mgst liberal tern+ CAIIPPTIN4I, of the fa t ic especial), mai . ..ll:tithe mist upholstery hous es , v i z ., Brussels, I, •: ,4 4Pii»illaer,e!ld Venetim , 1 al4° a fell' of the rfluch-icimiTed VPIYO pike e4p4p, heirth rugs, flatggetktltti) Tin . ,,t , mill, 4 F. tilniur. , 4( 4 , lilt. N4E . ffts &N., we:l :,pasoneq, real Dalitzip feathers, ILISO 9qually tire.pared fight daWPY leathers Or iatctind and . third rate Vett*, elaiitie spring, hair, and wool W i ltirasstai, r ß al Wttste. , title 113 tit ikll9_ Flick hied refits. r4 Alik eillc 4 girths al►ti eottiiterpanes. In ie t tqE ( - 4 lnlll l .lfi , blankets, &c. so essentially important to all, li. T,', .`it deternained that no trader shall supply them on better terms Families ill the country may command the most approved taste, by being itaite,a on at home with patterns; and designs made on the spot, , caculated tti Jiatinotilo with ►tne 119 1,, ( rlloto,to, and ►(hill t i, sal small itill it imi Id the fitsecrlst .hi (iii sPt th'i op t eertii , ' tills OP e .P,..; t - AVith' thiS Short en titra 't'O ' l o'r le Iciikli%te ,rtiats"flf VT .4.411 P; ''''"' 01(4' Vo4 atviiii-461.i'i 6 , 4 , 6 '444 Viii 01 , f , ..4 ntatarsa Ga :to botany t.tent HENRI . L. Cool' It a ppeal s to all chts,es for a witunwitivti 9t,tbat flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, DI, Disluvsgate-streei. within; Western Branch,s7,Contillit-street, nined ors from Regent-street. 11. L. C. begs respeettailly to solicit particular attention to the adOn; , that any article will be exchanged, .liould a fair ob'erti , -1 nra'' ' lihri securing the public from risk. IC.inti 'lligl r. ~1 1)0d46; i i 1536, 1 i, i;; . , ~. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " THE PILOT," &c. In 2 vols., post Svo, EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND. By J. FENIMORE COOPER; Esq. Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. IS NOW READY, Riohard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Slit NATHANIEL WILLIAM WRAXALL'S NEW WORK. This 'Ley was published, in 3 vols. Svo., with numerous Portraits, POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIME. By Sir NATHANIEL WILLIAM WRAXALL, Bart. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. _ _ Including Original Anecdotes of the most distinguished Political and Literary Personages, Wits, and Brainier of the latter part of the Reign of George 111,, and of the Rogonoy, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Just publi;hed, in 3 vols. post Bvo. pries 31s. 6d. boards. H .E MA SCARENHAS. A Legend of the Portuguese in India. By the Author of " Predie';.iou," " The characters are intraduoed skilfully and exquisitely de pieted."New Monthly Magasine. " This is a singularly well told tale, and most tend to establish a .high and enduring reputation for the Author."—Metropolitan. " The scenes arc very sweetly written.".—Literary Gaactte, " Thu is a most remarkable work, both for ',lour of conception an truth-, and amplitude of detail."—Tait's Edinburgh 'Magazine, Smith, Elder and Co„ Cart-thins Just published, in post Fivo„ price 10.. Bd. boards, or elegantly bound in embossed satin, price 215., ADAY IN THE WOODS; being a connected Series of TALEs end POEM 8, By THOMAS MIT,UII, Hasliet 7 Maher, " Exquisitely tender, full of deep feeling.'L—Morning Post. " In every page proofs of deep feeling."--Atlas. " Pull of original feeling and beautiful imagery."—Literary Gazette. " Strong in feeling and refined in expressintt,"--Cnurt duurnal. " An enthusiasm which delights."—Satilrist, " An exceedingly pleasant work."—Bell's illessergers • Smith, Elder and Co,, COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS ; A COMPANION TO THE WAy-ERLEY NOVELS, Now ready, the 3 vols. in 1, with'Emcraving s , fis, bound, MR. BULWE R'S ISE VE R X," . Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN --- NOVIs: • " Colburn's Modern Novelists " present a AtS'of those works of fiction that have most tended, with the wilthigs of Sir Walter Scott, to elevate this description of literature, and to render success in it an object of ambition with the most accomplished writers of the day. This publication presents a concentration of imaginative genius." . WO:LKS ALREADY PUBLISHED IN THE COLLECTION MR. BULWER'S PELHAM. 6s. 6d. ; MR. BULWER.'S DISOWNED. 6s. 6d. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S FRANK MILDMAY. 6s. M;t. LISTER'S GRANBY. 6s. MR. WARD'S TREMAINE. 6s. 6d. MR. HORACE SMITH'S BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. 6s. 6d. LADY MORGAN'S O'DONNELL. 6s. Any of which may be had separately, Published for Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlboroughltreot, and all Booksellers. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. This Day PART 1., price 3s. 6d. (To be completed in TEN MONTHLY PARTS, with NU. AIEROUS PORTRAI rs and OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS,) CAPT. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN TO THE PRESENT TIME; FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS and ether AUTHENTIC SOURCES. VT This work embraces the most eventful prim' of 114 , 144 h Naval History. The author possessed remarkable facilities p ar O w undertaking, having not only been a 1 4 tArtkiiplittlr in many of the memorable scenes described, but, itytdditioo to his own extensive experience of nearly 40 years, also enjoyed the intimacy of most of the great actors who figure in his narrative, and who have zealously assisted him in his labours. Captain Brenton first entered the naval service with the late Admiral - Cornwallis, in 1789, and teriuinated his profession ::, caller :s te' l 'r i ai f o i t aroo under his observation • and, .7.apolcon's surrender dt ; lu 'l ' i t e im ‘V e as °.f in the habit of taking. f lia i s i °l l t d Cit i 'B: n i' g nos;:n t e i a i v i lep t t:eyn t r ti rgi l 3l)rfge V ta ll t: § le : ei'sv‘ li eTe i l i °l 4 ttri:r i4 eal f :i naval history lay unoccupied by any is m f ek ,i k ual Writer, ho determined to undertake the task, and has, accordingly, devoted himself for the last 20 years to its completion. Th e new mode of publication, in Monthly Parts, of a work like the present, from the pen of an Dinner who has seen such active se rv i c e as C4ptain Brenton, will, it is confidently presumed, reco►a mend it powerfully not only to the naval profession, but to readers of every class, Published by Henry Colburn, Windsor. Sold by John Cumming, 'Dublin, and every respectable Bookseller in the Kingdom. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY). 4IAY MARIZETS.—.(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ,:,,,,,,, • heavy Lowland MeadowCUMBERLAND. Kew Meadow Hu Hay 0 0 0 11 Useful (A y l Ditto .. Fine Ilidand Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay Clover I la: 4 5 5 5 Oat .4tatv.. ./.: 1 10 to XI NI Wheat Straw 1 14 1 11i Slll 111 FIELD Coar,e he ivy Lowland Meadow Hay .13 0 to .C 3 5 Ngw Nle.tdow Hay Usefid Old I itto Fine Upland Nlemlow and Rye tutus Hay Clover Hay extra tine ...... 3 5 G enera ll y ........ 4 11 4 15 Oat Straw ...,„ .. e 1 10 ~, a• 1 12 I X% heat Straw 1 II 1 1d HUNGEIt:3'ORD. Co4rmg. Mmlow.iLiy ..f:1 5 to .C 1) 10 New Meadow H a y U,ello Old Dino ...... ..... 3 10 3 15 Phu. Upland Meadow and liye gray Hay Clover flay.. 4 0 5 0 Id St iaw fl I• 2 to .1 I-1 Wheat Straw PRICE Mt- highest price of lircad in 0 Theie are others who self :'rout a di:a rat, BREAD. ie Metroponi is Si. for the 41b. mnitf halfpenny to three ii4lfspettCq htauw PRICE oF s Per Cwt, ----~ - New I.*,glish 114 , 41Cluvet-pts. 'Os it:, 011 11 11t4 1)144(4.„,„,„,„—5. —s —s NOW Forpit9l iliitu. -1s 5:,s no, 0.0 11t,,,. oitto , —V G Kvw wi l ite (laver 5 s 1;0s. 70s, 441 I)ttre Ditto s. —s --s. New Tretbil . 1 i: 19s. 21s (t.el Ditto —s 12 ISA Tretolum 0 . -Ils a* :'5B Kuglisli Carraway ...—s : , 4,:. 5 s Fotovith,ta,„ rOilitniter —s II) 1-1$ Rapeseed, English t',»e ;per Las ..__ ,I:l:l)x;.—Aviv ti_ Per Quarter. 3t. ruin ^4s SGs. 411 s Rye Grass ..18i 2lis 344. Pacey Grass —4 38s. 42A. Liweeil, for feiNtirig sfts 63 ;;L i i Ditio, tin. sowing --...‘ - , —.1 i Ditto, filr tsruslikk;a...,, —E. t•Os 5 1 1 Cry ••1• 4 ,1 .1..l1.1%.1,••••“•"' -, 40s 445. tietup... . --1 44s 50 Por litishel. White Mustard la 0J Gs (id Brown Ditto - .. i.arirrS: . ...... V 07,::: tl 3( 3 1. 4.. 4 / t : al l / I d. PI&ICE'I OF ,L-10 Pr.. — June (i. F .rnhato rrieket f (p r cwt.) ............ l'/. Utz i O. to H/ (is. K•... P oc k e t s ... a- Choice ditto K it id Ba gs 'twi t ,. ; lir. 4 . 7 , In s to t.,. ... S ussex Pocket , . 'I . 'St 5! O. to 6 6 . ... .. a Os 4/. 0. to 4 tO. , 4 • ,1 ....... •.. . • ... SU l.Trtiiio Iliqg • 11AY N ........... ..i t 7%4 "dto t i t s . 4 ltKEl' —June 4 (Inver d to 108. (kt .d to ad, COAL NI A 11 _. • Per Ton. a. d. Adair's a I•qi.,, •,. ni .• IS ti iiurioti • ••11. • VI,t1•1. 1 1 C , 44401 ' Heblolrll Alain . ... IS 0 mrd . ite i ll ingli l5 11 Pardon Windsor 114.01% nigh Main Tatitield 19 0 Town!ey .. %Vest Hai t1e ..................... , . li4 Ily , ,t,t • tvaus ENllil 1ic0,416r4 "••• 1 9 " " \ Ilfiwicke .C o Co.— 20 OAI 4cl Carr and Shiltt Allred *knee 1 KE V.—June 6 l'er ron. .. a. %Valli End 13.6)z Lb Walls End tleaton io 6 Walls Elul Killinovorth Walk 1•:!!!! I , 4wniarch gB 6 ‘V3IIB End Northinnberiaad lB 9 .—.—.. ........ ... Walls End ITrldell's W;!li End Walker H ri Wall% E 14.1 Ilettun tVots K A ,i Lambt•w .•.... w,,) , ,,, , ,,,,i Russet's }fetter) :2O 9 Walls End Stewart 8 Dixon's Putterknowl l7 0 NVall4 End St. !Men' , Tees l9 ti vVatts End Tees last 1114rket.day. 14. 3 - iA.3IIIUIIII 11011 SE N— 11A 1.1.1 , ., Jttitt 2. I'OIIEIIIN FUNDS. l'Alls. M oney. A ta4i1,411 Metallignes, 5 per cent. Ditto - ditto 4 per cent. 9 9„ 9834 Ditt o ditto 3 percent. Ilion :Shares iin,ktian 5 per cents. Metal. ~ 1100 k lag.: iatt 1.0:141 1 9 Neer 1 V.V14g1, , 11, ti pin* cent -..- 11 " 4. •ki% 111U:1'1141w,, }lope and Co.. 3d and 4th ..51.)1.It , s itto, Certificates • 963 .4 96% rortngttese Itegency Bond,. , per cent SOU doD itto. 3 per c en t 5034 sii-t4 Dutch 2%, ~ ,,er Ccnts. ~,, 1)1,,, 5 I , e, Ce n t,: • .... tt.,.., --- 1'. , n,..1) :',.,,,,4, •, - ' .. ... 1113 _. `:t , .64','• 1 4. , ,A..•q '... , „y 1. \, -A '.c.:f ec;‘,.. , .. 7 U '— '''' '‘li o: ".l 1:0, , ,..,i (4 1144=i, 4 per cents. ' - lcillltilt e in pastes, 3 per Co:As... .. . ..% 10136 tint toi mati 5 per Cent. ()re4;li filer. .-.- - '''' '.. , 45% 4 , • -- ---,. 163 3, griarantl:6l by I'VAIM, 1 , .4 , , 1 sgi k: , ( ‘IIANtiI44 ON Lt4NisoN. IL "thl'itc, ;,, , i :r.—i:r 10; rwrliziorrsh4 td RU ,!,'1‘5t; 1 0, , .,..,, 'Ai . ..iy 27 - . - ---"Nn months, 12 a .' t , 14.,!.,;,.(, MAy 2/,.—Tllroo moilthg, 11 1 .x . V E:4 'AIAy . ..2:;.—'l'wq mailtha t 970 ,e, tic HAAN. AlAk a 1 .--, Hire,- inmillts, U. :144 -- 1 - 44 1 0%ri l'epers. jin: *. • THEATRES. LYCEUM, A new piece, called Matteo Falcone, was produced at this theatre last night. The pieoe is a melodrama, and Matteo is a brigand. Incident in the former there is but little—interest in the latter almost as much. Mr. Perkins' Matteo can be so easily conceived that it would be superfluous on our part to notice it specially. Mr. M'lan appeared in the part of the second brigand. He danced the tarantula with a wildly vi gorous gracelessness, which won him an encore. He also dis tinguished himself at the end by imitating the fall of those who, being shot mortally, spring from the ground some feet bef':;,., they give up the ghost. Ho should know, however, tott such springs betoken the abrupt and total extinctior of lif e , in so much, that whe n th e i n di v id ua l so sPl.iging returns to the ground he it a corpse. The reception which this pi ece re ceived was not very a n i ma t e d, yet i t Was announced for con stant repetition. We were glad to see a pretty full audience. URRR Another of these natiticsll dramas which, since the engage ment nf Mr. T. P, Cook, has So In uch characteriied the per formally° of this theatre, Vl , ll¢ last night produced here, and met with unequivocal success. The piece is named after Captain Chamier's popular novel of Ben Brace ; or, tie Last of Nel son's Agamonnwi, from which it is avowedly taken, but with certain yariatiens fox the sake of stage effect, and adaptation. The wain business of the drama has reference to the earlier exploits of the lamented Nelson, and ends with the battle of the Nile, of which is given an animated representation by way of a concluding- talae4s. Mr. I'. Y. Cooke, of course, sup ported in the character of Ben Brace the entire interest of the tc vhich is eked out w4h an affair of smuggling, of which Qobham was the leader, and by way of episode the gentle loves of Jooy (Mr. W. Smith) and Jeannette (Miss Martin.) the htnise was extremely crowded in every part. SIi,IPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM bLOYD'S.) - • Dx.y.,, JUNE 6.—Wind W. S. W.—..,Arrived and proceeded for the river the Courier, Proud'oot, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Ewell Grove, Burton, from Jamaica ; and Moslem, Vale, from Odessa, Arrived from the river and sailed the Roxburgh Castle, Cumberland, for Madras ; Iris, Cuddy, for Belfast ; and remain the Columbine, Pilchor, for Africa; and Sea Witch, Hearne, for the Cape of Good Hope. The Re pulse, Pryco, for C a l cu tt a Greenock, —, for New Y or k ; and Norfolk, for Bordeaux, have also sa il e d. Pot - cm:mm.ll, JUNE 6.—Wind W. S. W., fresh breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's ship President, from Bermuda,- port the Lady Raffles, Pollock, from the 31st January, Cape the 4th April, and St. Helcua the Ugh. PLvatouTir, JUNE s.—Wind N.W ti 2 l '. l . 7 .—Arrived the Naples Packet, Coterill, from 1.:30414 aria Jane, --, Lisbon. FaLmourtt, JUNE 5, W: to W. N. W.—Arrived the Herme, Garret, iVAIN Licata. JkiNE 6,—Arrived the Patriot King, —, Canton. tit ANCIATE CREEK, Jv 6.—Arrived the Treasurer, Low rie, and Hellespont, Longridgo, from Odessa ; Newbaven, .Robson, from Trieste; Amazon, Pitcairn, from Amona ; and' Margaret, Gray, from Marseilles. Li ‘'SRPOOI., Jima s. —Arrived the Cordelia, M'Lay, from Laguayra ; George Canning, --, from Porto C a b e ll o ; Thomas Dixon, Ly on, from Mobile ' • Erin, Leadbitter, from Savannah ; R eacoe, D e l any, from New York ; St. Ander, George, from St. Ander; Alexander, 'D -staff, from St. Petershurgh ; L ees , Braithwate, from liarbadoes ; Richard, Cowdpie, from Venice and Swift, Truman, from Sines. The Jahn and Mary, Foreman, from Folkstone, has arrived at Ilridlington, and the Sisters, Morley, from Stockton, the farmer bound to Sunderland, and the latter for Rouen, both with considerable damage, and very leaky, having been in contact. shinse Cov's. ",,try, Pu r di e , an d Sk erne , —, with ma n y ot h er . end colonial vessels, were driven on shore at the Mau ritius during a hurricane previous to the Ist April. The dinner party at the Marquis of Holderness-house, on Saturday evening, consisted of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cuinherland, Duke of Rutland, Sir R.' Peel, Earls and Countesses of Jersey and Mansfield, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Viscounts Castlereagh and Sea. ham (the Marchioness's eldest son), Lord Hill, Lord Abinger, Lord Lyndhurst, &c EASTERN COUNTIES, RAILROAD.—W e last week spoke . in favourable terms of the Eastern Counties Rail. road, because we were convinced of its feasibility and utility. Our views upon this subject have been fully justified by state mews which we have received from persons best qualified to exhibit its merits. The Bill was brought in by that stanch friend . of the country, Sir Charles Broke Yore, and appears to us to promise—as it is the longest line of road which has this session received the sanction of Parliament—to be the most profitable ; the length of line is 127 miles. The estimated number of annual passengers is upwards of two millions ! and the_amount of goods nearly four hundred thousand tons The revenue from these sources is anticipated at 502,9001. per annum, and, be it observed, is entirely exclusive of the revenue (certainly not inconsiderable) which will arise from the con veyance of cattle and sheep to London, from the great grazing counties of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, as well as from the re-establishment of packets from the north of Europe to Yar. mouth and Harwich, which is certain to take place as soon as the Eastern Counties Railroad is completed —at least if •,:„ saving of one entire day in our communication with -..orthern Europe be regarded as a matter of any itaport.:,,,,;: In the conduct of this Bill thr o u g h P ar liarivent, to much praise can not be given to Mr. Braithwaite, t i ne engineer, and Mr. Robertson, the secretaq, for .the clearness 'and ability with which they gaYO fltelr 9-v•' ence before the Committee.—John Bull, A petition to the House of Commons was yesterday received in town from Leeds, signed by 5,000 persons, in favour of the Irish Municieal Corporation Bill passed by the Com mons, and in opposition to the Bill brought into the House of Peers by Lord Lyndhurst. A controversy occupies the attention of the mem bers of the United Unit;'ersity's Club (whose house is now building near at. James's Palace), on the subject of having a smakin'' room attached to the house. A strollg party of the 3 school objects to smoking cigars, as a sottish and bad cus tom, while younger nimbus defend it as neither one nor the other. The number pro and con. are nearly balanced. Some absurd reports have been in circulation for the last two days that the plague had appeared in London. One version stated that seven persons had died on unlading some ship in the river. Another, that at a large linen-draper's in the vicinity of Oxford-Street, seven people died, after being em ployed in opening some bales of foreign goods. A third, that a house in Seven Dials, in which it commenced, was on Sun day burnt down, "by authority," to prevent further mischief. We are enabled to state, from the best authority, that the whole oldie circumstances from which this rumour arose have been strictly investigated by Sir William Pyrn, and that there is not the slightest foundation for the report.—Morning Paper. A most daring attempt at burglary and murder has lately been made at Lydiard, in this county. The Rev. Giles Daubeny and his family bay , absent from home, a man ser vant, named Fletcher, was left in care of the house, and which office lie certainly filled in a most praiseworthy and courageous manner. In the middle of the night he heard footsteps, which, of course, excited his suspicion, and gently walking out at the back of the house, came to the front, and discovered a ladder at the drawing-room window, into which two men had just made their toothy : he im me di ate l y ran to the foot of the ladder, and hailed' them, when both of the villains jumped to the ground, and one of them instantly discharged a pistol, the ball from which passed through Fletcher's hat ; he being provided with a brace of pistols, fired off both at the wretch who attempted his life ; there is no doubt the felloW is severely wounded, as a great quantity of blood hp' traced for a considerable distaPico. A reward of - offered, but as /et uoitteeessfully,.....-0 Saturday, court-martial April, to of ;as held a t M a l ta on the 19th 14— ..y Lieutenant Puddicombe, R. M., and Mr. I • ....cock, midshipman of his Majesty's ship Portland, duet unb ecom i ng the character of an officer and a gentlema n. The Cou r t sat f i ve hours, and the charges being pro%•e d Lieu tenant Puddi com b e was sentenced to l ose one year's time in the ser v i ce , an d Mr. Hancock two.— Plyninath Journal. M IMPRISONENT FOR DEBT.—Speaking on this subject, L or d Eld on (no mean author i ty is recorded ) for eon ductto m- act in a ma nner more i n j ur i ous an d i n h uma • n than was ever done said—" The l aw o f imprisonment for debt is a license to o towards slaves." oeen _al. has been .acisbury Herald of _.EETLNG OF THE TOWER HAMLETS. Yesterday a meeting, consisting at-least of one thousand persons, Assembled 'at the Eagle Tavern, Mile end-road, pursuant to advertisement, for the purpose of " considering the propriety of petitioning the House- of COIIIIIIOIF, to re ject the destructive alterations, by the House of Peers, the Bill for regulating the Irish Corporations, or to defer mine on such other measures as may meet the present'most important crisis of public affairs." Shortly after 8 t't'elock e the chair was taken by Mr. Simpson ; and on the,hustings were Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., W. Clay, Esq., M.P., - Dr. Lushington, M.P., Messrs. Hammick, Owen, Coates, Morriss, Scales, and other respectable gentlemen of influ ence in this important borough: • The CHAIRMAN, in stating the requisition for this great meeting, observed that it contained the substance of all be had to-say. The Representatives of Ireland had most c .f.. fectually contributed to the passing of the English Reatrm Bill, and he considered it would be the grossest iujustice if Englishmen did not assist their Irish brethren in efti.eting that measure-of Reform. The Rev. ROBERT ASHLAND proposed the fist resolu tion. The present period was really one of cri'.ittal impor tance ; for disguise the matter as people might.; while Irish millions had reason to be dissatisfied and were treated with indignity, th ere cou ld b e no peace for the people of Eng-. land. The Tories loved the Church ; vary true ; but they loved it only as the farmer loved his mitch_cow—(laughte r ) and the moment it became dry, it was sold to the butchers. --(Very true.) Give to Ireland justice, and by the same means they could give to England peace. The resolution, condemnatory of the alterations of the Bill as sent up from the Commons, was then put and agreed to, after a . Very able address from GEORGE OFFER, ESQ., J. P., for which the crowded state of our coluw will not afford us room. Mr. HUME (who was received with loud cheers) said to be car r i e d howev er it m i g h t b e d t the g q i u i t e tt s e t d i n I w v ahsicthhti this — e y si l , t a a s d t t i o l e de ß c e i te r , into as full effect in Ireland as it had * fortunately been in England and in Scotland?—(lt be.) He had been taunted for expressing aP , ..tpinion favourable to the existence of a second % : econd chamber in the Le gislatnre o f the conntry ,; and h e wou ld b o ldl y say that he still thou g ht it to te necessary ; always however, pro vided, that the second chamber, whether called senate, - tgtate, or a House of Lords, should be coosi ,olertaMl:tt:drlield to be, an accountable and responsiMe body. -..-- (Tiravo, Mr. Hume ;we ask no more.) The him self was r es p ons ibl e t h roug h his Ministers ; the Membe rs of the House of Commons were responsible to their con stituents (as they ought to be), for the due discharge of their duty ; and why should an hereditary 'House of Peers alone be permitted to frustrate the best intentions of h wise and, at all events, a well-meaning Governtnent? The To ries hated the libe ra l G overnment—the Tories Laced -any thing like the exer c is e o f popu l ar control—and, the To r i es now wo opposedgranted t C h a e tl A m i l o ic oi E ei m pa a l nc i i t p e a f t o io rm n .fßordi, test fear of civil war, those yei.i Catholics w h om t h ey e l evate d to the rank of freemen,. should have the power of managing tlaeir own local affairs. He came there to ascertain the opinions of this influential borough upon this important,question at this extraordinary crisis—and he wished to ask t i aem, would they support r.ny Government who would not give to their Irish brethren equal privileges to thos e which they themselves enjoled._ " They must have' t—nothing less." " Then, Gentlemen,' said the Hon. Member, "my course is clear ; I am no pr.,- phet, there may be a compromise —I can say nothing about it: 1 shall have no irresponsible, no unaccountable H',use of Peers ; I shall have no half measure of justice to Irish men-because they are Irishmen ; and Mr. O'Connell has a lead (as he deserves. to have) in the management of their public affairs ; but I'll tell you all, honestly, what I mean to do, and that is,-to take what I. can obtain, as part pay ment of a d e bt, an d k eep urg i eg on the payment of the re mainder, because I know the less I have to get the sooner will the Tory debtor pay me."—(Cheers.) Dr. LUSHINGTO N said that when he first solicited the suffrages of .the intelligent and wealthy constituency he (prophet-like) krc:warncd. them of the danger with whiCh the ,extensio-a of their liberties would be threatened by tha Lords.—(True enough ; you are a trump, and no ; j oke!) The House of Lords had opposed every exten sion of the privileges of the people of England ; they were, however, extorted from them, and now they sought, under the - shelter of their irresponsibility, to deny them to the millions of the Irish. people. If the liberties of Ireland. were denied, the privileges of Englishmen could not long remain.• If any Chamber of Peers were suffered to exist without responsibility, then the monarch and the people would be subj ec t e d to an un- E nglish despot ism.—(Bravo p ; that's the fact.) He, for one, would never subunit to such • a domination.—(Bravo.) Mr. CLAY, M.P., in a very able and eloquent speech, advocated the justice and necessity of extending to Ireland the same rights anl pr;. - vileges which the Irish Members of Parliament had assi - sted in securing for England and Scot land. Mr. Sc ALES also addressed the meeting in favour of very strong resolutions against the House of Lords, for their in terf.;rence in the Irish Municipal Reform Bill. Mr. E. L. SWIFT essayed a speech in favour of the Iloese of Lords, which could not be heard, and the meeting sepa rated. In many of the barouches-and-four, which pro ceeded to Ascot-heath races last week, gentlemen, apparently front 9.0 to 30 years of age, wore gaur.: veils over their faces,, with a view no doubt, of saving the beauty of their complexion from the sun, as well as keeping their eyes from the dust. It was, however, remarked that, in must instances in which the• gentlemen were thus accoutred, the ladies, who rode with them in the same carriages, wore no veils of any kind, r.od braved the inconvenience of both sunshine and dust with a heroism which their male companions ought to have envied. Oh ! th e lords of the creation. TRAVELLING BY STEAM.—The Hambtirgh Borsen Halle of the 30th ult., mentions a remarkable instance of the Modern fac:lity and rapidity of communication with. England by !learn. An English gentleman resident in that city, those occupations did not allow him to absent him self but for a few days at a time, relying on the reputation of th e John Bull steamer - for the punctuality with which that vessel has made her trips between London and Hamburg:ft, em barked on Saturday morning, the 21st ult., and te.rived in London early on the Monday morning; he continur4 in Lon don till the ensuing Saturday, 'Olen he started on, his return, and in 48 hours afterwards was back at Harnhurg,h. having been absent from his business 01.1 y nine days, five of which he spent in London. SEEDs.—EurthPl pouf of the continuance of g'e,r miaating power in seeds has been received, by the growth of some taken frr:ot tombs dated i n th e t i me of Marcus -Aurelius, and aho Clodwig. (I ;ItANGE TRRES.—A great quantity of apnies hay -Lag been left in an orangery, and suffered to become rotten, the bad air arising from them caused the leaves of all the urange trees to drop off. CIIINE3E PAINTING.--A change is taking place in Chinese art. The portrait painters of the Celestial Empire arc beginning to imitate those of Europe. This year (1830 there is one in the exhibition at Somerset-house, that was taken for the work of an European artist by the Academicians who first saw it.—Mrs. Calcotes History of MILD VEItSUS SANGUINARY LA WS.—Amtng the celebrated lawgivers of antiquity, Draco tried to rtnovato and invigorate the whole state by means of erir.,inal law. Events, however, proved that Solon's system, ;,'hick was ra ther to promote and preserve the healths of o, e many, than to eradicate the local diseases of the few, vv9 - , far more success ful.— Von Raumur. MURDER OF A MAN BY lIIs WIFE.—A murder has recently been made known yone of the parties concerned in it, which was committed 'in France two years ago. The: particulars are as follotr :_Pierre Leglise, the ndarechai of the village of Majelo':.,p, had lived peaceably with his wife for many years, and }.:ad a family of five children. In the early part of the rep; 1834, however, he became very unhappy from, observing 'th e improper intimacy which existed between his wife and a man named Binier. His worst suspicions, although well founded, he had never had an opportunity of confirming, but when he returned to his house and found Hillier there he bad on several occasions turned him out of doors and up braided his wife with encouraging him there. As soon as no had turned his back, it appears on the confession of his Billie: used to return to the house and there remain durlng the husband's absence as long as he liked. In Max of that year the wife of Leglise was encientc, and shortly t•xpecting her accouchernent, when Binier one day said to her, .4 P er h aps that child is mine, and if it should resemble ve . ;.t, you will be continually reproached about it, and how shall 1, who love you so much, be a bl e to see you un h appy ? D o as I say, then (he: i r i e k s i e l m b b e l tgrogught bad previously instigated her to muraerher husband), and render us both happy." She had always before shrunk from his n or _ rihle proposal, but 4o4 the sh t e h p oa u s t h so t m or e paramour, and the unhappiness it would cause her, 'made her taken much when - he became sick, t p h o e iso ch n i , ld w resolve to comply, her for the purpose, into a cake, and gave her husband some afJ n . He was sup.osed to be labouring under an attack of the cholera, and vt n o n f d it v t cl o ro e il l e t d , it t l i ip e had not :as treated by his medicai man acer,'"aiingly. He lingered in great agony for nearly I L ute^:,, , an d then died, and was buried without any suspicinu being excited sufficient to cause an investigation, although ten fowls out of twelve which pecked up sonic of the vomit died from its effects. In March last, however, the widow or the ill fated man began to suffer greatly from mental anguish on ac count of the dreadful crime she had committed. 'this was; exaggerated,by Binier refusing to marry her, as he had pro. mised, and she at len2th became so infuriated, that she tw2 morning ran out of the house in a transport of rage awl th,s pair, and publicly declared te, the neighbours that she had murdered her husband by giving him pcisou, and ;,hat she had been instigated to it by I3inier, who brought her a white pow der (arsenic) for his destruction. As soon a 4 this dJelaration was made known to the authorities, the body of the deceased husband was exhumed, and the wifo voluntarily came forward and made a full confession. They have since been tried, found guilty, and sentenced—the woman Leglise to twenty years of bard labour, and I3inier to the pities for life.